Ewing's Hardy Perennial Flower Seeds 
Hardy perennials are easily raised from seed; they may be sown either in spring or during the early summer. The simplest method is to sow them in a 
frame protecting the seedlings as they appear above ground, from the sun. The soil should be kept evenly moist but not saturated. Transplant the seedlings once 
or twice if necessary to prevent crowding. 
No. 
ACHILLEA 
FOR HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS SEE PAGES 74 AND 75 
Pkt. 
cts. 
768. Ptarmica Flore Pleno— "The 
Pearl." 2 ft. July-September. Double 
pure white flowers: very numerous 
and Bne for cutting 10 
ACONITUM 
769. Napellus (Monk's Hood) — Blue, 
3'A ft July-.'^.ugust 10 
ADONIS 
770. Vernalis — Bright star-shaped yellow 
flowers, 2 inches in diameter. 1 ft. 
May-June 5 
ADLUMIA 
771. Cirrhosa (The Allegheny Vine) — 
A perennial climber of very graceful 
habit, with flesh-colored flowers.. .. 5 
AGROSTEMMA 
:72. Coronaria — 1 ft. June-August. Crimson 5 
ALYSSUM 
773. Saxatile Compactum 32 ft. yellow. 
Valuable for rockwork and edgings. 
May-June 5 
AMPELOPSIS 
774. Veitchii or Boston Ivy 10 
779. 
7iO. 
781. 
782 
ANEMONE 
775. ST. BRIGID'S STRAIN, MIXED— 
These beautiful Irish Poppy-flowered 
varieties produce in abundance large 
single, semi-double and double flowers 
3 to 5 inches across, in an endless va- 
riety of colors, from maroon and 
brightest scarlet to flesh-pink and from 
lilac to purple. Some are mottled, 
striped, ringed, etc. For cutting they 
are unsurpassed, and in the garden 
they flower until after frost; hardy 
perennials flowering from seed the 
second year and thereafter 15 
776. JAPONICA (Honorine Jobert)— 
Superb large white. A grand flower 
for cutting 1 25 
777. FULGENS— Dazzling scarlet "with 
black centre 15 
AQUILEGIA 
The Aquilegia is one of the showiest peien- 
nials, growing from 2 to 3 feet in height 
Produces most attractive bright-colored blooms, 
which make a grand show in either beds or 
borders, May-July. 
XO P]^t (..g 
778. LONG-SPURRED HYBRIDS— The 
graceful blooms are formed of several 
rows of cornucopia-like petals in differ- 
ent shades of yellow, light and dark 
blue and white, and all of the long- 
spurred type. Mixed 20 
CHRYSANTHA (Golden Spurred) 
Golden-yellow 15 
COERULEA (Rocky Mountain Co- 
lumbine) — Violet-blue and white- 2 
feet JO 
CALIFORNICA HYBRIDA — Ex- 
quisite flowers, in yellow and orange 
shades, all with low spurs. . . 10 
EWING'S DOUBLE VARIETIES; MIXED 
783. EWING'S SINGLE VARIETIES, MIXED^ 1 
ANTHEMIS 
781. Kelwayi— Yellow, I'i ft. May-June 10 
ARABIS 
785. Alpina Nana Compacta G inches 10 
?H,^fn„'''?iH and compact habit of ' growth. ' ' iiikes "a' 'fine 
edgmg, and is most siutable for rockeries. May-June. 
ARMERIA 
786. Formosa—The Armeria, Sea Pink, looks well in either beds or edg- 
ings, and it is a remarkably free flowerer. July-September . 5 
EWING'S SUPERB DELPHINIUMS 
ASTER (or Mich aelmas Daisy) 
The Hardy .\sters are of easy culture and are among the best of all perennials 
September-October. 
Pkt ct? 
787. EWING'S SUPERB MIXTURE— New Large Flowering Varieties ' 10 
ASTILBE 
788. DAVIDI — Of strong growth, with elegant foliage, graceful spikes of 
deep rose-violet flowers on stems ti ft. high, forming in the garden 
when established one of the most pronounced and effective plants 2S 
AURICULA 
61 
789. CHOICE MIXED HYBRIDS 2S 
A very beautiful spring flowering plant, with rich-colored fragrant biooms; 
G inches. May. 
